davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Kansas CITY Gram ana Provisions.

>~A~>~-s
KASsAs CTrY. July "a.
Daily Indicator reports wheat steady; 10 red
cash. 63Ix bid; e35f as ed; July Augut ana Septem-
Der no Dids or offers; No. soft cash, b DID, o11e
asked.
sales at Sx Septe nber, 81 bid, 521a asked; Nay 81
bid; No. white cash. no bids or Offers
Oats. No cash. arS bio; x asked.
Eye-No bi 1s or offerings
Eggs and bufter-unchanged.
Flax seeds.
Butter-Fancy creamery 1S: good Il; fine dairy l2e,
store packed 10; common 6G1 cents.
Cheese-Fu cream, l4Gl41S; fats .@s.
Eggs-Steady. per doZ. 49,
Flour, duh, steady; quotations x 81 xxx ~
Al 90 family 81 U5Gi IS; choice 81 3Gl ~; fancy 10
extra fancy 81 5O@sl So patent 81 9o@2 %.
Corn Meal.-Green, t0 dried, ., choice yellow %;
ouIk. III.
Bran-Bulk. AZ; sacked, AZ.
PouIrry-Old hens, fat, heavy & IS ROSTERS 81 "
turkeys, 5@6.
Provisions-sugar cured hams, II; bacon. 81 dried
beef Il; dried beef clear dry salt clear rib sides
a. 90; long clear e. 70 shoulders s. 50; short clear
as 3; smoked clear rib sides, s. 20 long clear,
IS 81; shoulders, IS 60; short clear. 81 81
Mess Pork-2i5 %.
Lard-Choice fierce. e6 Is.
Rye, No. 2 cash 80 asked
Hiy-Eew fancy small baled S. 50: large, sSW
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July "a
Drovers Journal reports: Cattle receipts $780, ship
nlents 300. Market higher. shipping Steers $50 to
1906 pounds FSS S04 40 stockers and feeders, 81 15GS
s 90 cows bulls and mixed 81 2S@p2 10; bulk 81 UNg
3 y; Texas cattle 81 C0dS ~.
Hogs-Receipts 1900, shipments 1900 Market
higher. Rough and mixed s. 36G5 So packing ard
shipping s. S5a5 60; light s. 10 rs 50; sps g 2lg5
Sheep-Recepts 500; shipments 100. MART
steady. All shorn natives 81 5S6l4 S. western az -
IS: Texans 81 1903 20; lambs 5. 5OaSS 20.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
McGarigle in Canada.

CHICAGO, July PA Journal Stignace
special says: Mayor Reed of this city
positively states that he saw VIM. McGari-
gle, the missing Chicago boodler, at Sault
Ste Marie on the Canadian side Monday
night. He claims to know McGarigle's
face, and has no doubt of the identity of
the man. Detectives from Chicago
searching the straits of Mackinaw in a
steam yacht, have given up the task.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Two Merry Negroes.

New ORLEANS, July 27-A fatal duel
was fought yesterday evening on the banks
of the Yazoo river opposite Greenwood.
Miss, between George Evans and Bud
Harris. both well known colored men.
The men selected double barreled shotguns
which were loaded with buckstot, Only
two PAGES apart they stood with the muz,
zles of the guns almost touching when
word was given to fire. Both responded
almost at the same moment. Evans fell
dead, his breast torn to pieces. Harris was
fatally wounded
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
SEPARATION.

Along the eastern shore the low waves Green
Making a ceaseless music on the sand
A song that gulls and curlews understand.
The lullaby that sings the day to sleep.
thousand miles afar, the grim pines keep
Intending watch upon a shoreless land,
Yet through their tops, swept by some wizard
hand.
The sound of surf comes singing up the steep.
Sweet thou canst hear the tidal litany:
l, mid the pine landwearied. may but dream
OF the fair shore: but though the distance seem
Between US fixed. impossible, to me
Cometh thy souls voice, chanting loves old
theme,
And mine doth answer, as the pines the sea.
Ellen Burroughs in Scribner,s.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Han ged by q Mob.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 27.-Ten days
or two weeks ago brutal assault was com
mitted in Surrey county by Reuben Cole,
colored, upon Mrs. Richard Savage. Cole
was arrested and jailed. Last night band
of so men overpowered the guard and
taller. took Cole out and hanged him.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Who Owns IT,

CINCINNATI, July 27.-The Riverside
Irou and Steel Co. has assigned. Liabili-
ties are roughly estimated at $500, 900 with
assets not exceeding $4,000. The as
signee of E. L. Harper & Co. claims the
property of this company as part of Har-
per's assets. There is question as to its
ownership
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
A Kentucky Patracide.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-Joseph Neave, a
farmer living eight miles from Falmouth,
Ky., was deliberately murdered by his son
John this morning Mr.. Neave had gone
10 his farm upnn which his son is living to
get his share of the crop of wheat. His
son for some cause ordered him not to
drive to the barn The old gentleman kept
on, whereupon the son fired and killed his
father. He then took shelter in his house
and defied arrest 4 mob to lynch him is
organizing
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
The Color Line In Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 27.-The educa-
tional committee of the house and senate,
in joint session last evening reported in ia
vor of the Glenn bill which makes it a pen
atty for any teacher to teach white child
in a colored school or colored child in a
white school. It's passage is accepted here
aS fixed
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Waafher RanOrt.

WASHINGTON, July %, l a. m.-Fos
Missouri Stationary temperature, varia-
BILE winds generality southerly, fair wealth
er, except rain in the extreme southeastern
portion.
For Kansas: Fair weather, variable
winds generally easterly. nearly stationary
temperature.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Dead Body Found Concealed.

Mcpherson, Kan, July 27.-The body
of man who had been murdered was
found yesterday in hay stack near Can
ton. this county. Two men with a drove
of ponies had been camped near town.
The dead man is supposed to have been
murdered by his companion, who took all
his money. The dead man was shot through
the head. The supposed murderer is un-
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
The irish Lhwdod

BosToN, July 26-John Boyle O'Reilly
has just received from Riloto, special cor
respondent at Rome, the following cable
gram First report from manager Persico,
the Pope's representative in Ireland has
been received at the vatican and is most
laudatory of the Irish people.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Storms Fast.

New York, July 21.-There were sew
eral severe thunder storms and heavy rains
In various places in the surrounding country
today and much damage was done to prop
erty by lightning and foods.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
st. Louis Lave Stock,

81. LoCfA- July z.
Cattie-Rcts, $50 shpt loo; market higher. choice
heavy native steers ts s6Ss a., shippers
GOOD o ossSa5; stockers fair 10 seed s. G>S IS,
texas common 20 choice. 81 OssS 40.
HoGs-Receip1 Sats shpt Ssa. market steady;
choice heavy and butchers selections S5 so
80 packing fair to good, o os15 Sd yorkes1 me
dunn prime. - os1s o. pigs common TO good O. 50
os %.
sheep-Receipss $40 shipments 40, market nrm:
clipped fair to- choice 1904 10 iAmhs aos 60
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
MARYLAND Democrats.

BALTIMORE, July 27-The Democratic
state convention to nominate candidates for
governor, comptroller and attorney general
assembled in this city today. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the administration
of President Cleveland.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Michigan Prohibitionists.

JACKSON, Mich, July 27.-The state
prohibition convention assembled here TO,
day. Thirty. one counties were represented
by regular delegates and several by proxies.
about forty in all. Bishop Galloway Of
the Methodist church Is the presiding
officer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. July u
Cattle. Receipts. 27S9; shipments. 500, higher,
good TO choice IS 5AG3 IS, common 10 medium e ~
8 TO- cows common choice. 81 1902 50
Hogs. Receipts. 1913. shipments, 500; hg 1er;
good to choice IS as 40. common 70 medium
s O0az5 30: skps and pigs 81 5lG5O0
sheep.-Eeceipts. 76 shipments, S5s; steady;
xood to choice s. COOS 80. common to medium 81 u
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
A Georgia Lynchin0.

ATLANTA, Ga, July ga mob at Re
dan today lynched Reuben johnson, col
ored. He had outraged the person of Mrs.
James Bush yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
WICHITA, July ..
81. Louis Gram ana Provisions.
Finur-UnchanSef.

Ffour-Uuchanged.
whsat-Risher. Wet weather In England made
trading sctive and caused .dvsDce of ssGic- No.
No. = red cash. u; July, ISsits closing .il<
August 70A@.ls- closing slk; septemoe- 'ssfz'
clos.pg ~; October IA 8s4is, closing 5&1s.
Corn Strong and higher Cash So; August, Sbs
September SsssSss; closing Sss Gctober, SSs-
uats-Quiet- Casn 2ils; August -ss
Rye-4o-
ESss-e trm. . cents.
Buttsr-Quiet, easy; creamery ie1is dairy lSezlA
Pork-old mess SIC 10; new SIS IS,
lArd-te ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Fire In Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb, July p. - Lincoln
block, occupied by Humphrey Bros.
Hardware Co, A. j. Gansen, furniture,
and Others, was destroyed by fire today.
Losses aggregate $4,000; partially in
sured.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Nothing Done,

OCEAN GROVE, N. Y, July 21.-The
sixth annual meeting of the National
Temperance society opened here today.
Nothing of interest was done today.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Brighton Beach Winners

New YORK, July Winners at
Brighton Beach Hickory Jim, Rob Roy,
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28

The superstition concerning the fatality Of
the opal must be dying out, judging by the
popularity of scarf pins set with this beauti
ful stone
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
Used the Wrong Bottle.

Nevada honey gets away with all the pre-
NUNS at California fairs.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
DR.. WIN. HALL,
SPECIALIST.

Piles Ftstula and all diseases
of the rectum cured without
knife, ugarure or causttc- No
money TO be paid until patient Is
cured. Blood and skin diseases
successfully treated Private
chronic and sexual diseases OF
both sexes speciality. Consul
tatfon free. Office, 143 n Main
street, over Woodman's Bank, 2.
o. box OCT, Wichita, Kansaa
- far Csg0i9. sDu
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-28
New York Money

Money on call easyla per cent: closed at
Prime mercantile paper 51S@6.
sterling exchange dull but firm at S2I4 for 60 day
bills and 81 S31e for demand.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
yOurs Trucly q III Littl
TRYING TO SEE TIE PPy1r ryc1r

The Dempsey Reagan contest for the middle. weighs
championship which was 70 take place ou Friday ended
I'm fzhc ON Friday morning the REPRESENTATIVES,
Ok the contestants met In the Office of The Pol g
Gazette and agreed that Frank Stevenson should 10
referee but the battle ground kept 4 secret Abou.
j o'clock Reagan with some friends appeared az tha
Warren street station OF the Ninth Avenue Elevated.
warren ST. station of tho Ninth ave. elevated.
soon and boarded an uptown train. After two trains
had passed Reagan and his followers took seats I'm tia
last car and rode a. far up Chri>toph'rSt Thcro
they ushcd down the stairs 10 a carriage and hurried
OH Al knapp'S Hotel. on the Nyack Turnpike. many
sporting men had gathered but the fighters failed to
appear At midnight runOr was SCI aioat that
Dempsey and Reagan were I'm DucklnS Hotel In
spring Valley. and that they would hslf in a ring
pitched In the Rochlnd County Trolling Associations
grounds Al pucklin's another mob found watt
ing trace Of the pugl>tS. No train could 10
found for New ork before morning. and curses
hrapcd upon the heads Of the managers r', lOnsiha
for the hkllc Al last morning came aad did tho
train. and the disappointed sporting men came sadly
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
TO DEDICATE 4 BRO0KLTY cHURCH

The Bnshwick Avenue Congregational Church. Brook
lyn will be Dedicated This morning The Rev Arthur
Chester pastor and has been largely instrumental
In brin sing about its organization aud completion In
district which In need Of place Of worship. Tho
site at BIshwck-avc. and Cornelia st. is the gift Of
Adrian " Suydan Is 7JI 100 feet ana the building TO he
dedicated to-day has been erected at the end 10
permit Of the construction Of larger church when the
wealth unl needs OF the society shall demand II. The
stone laid on September IL. The edihce !.
y feet front 60 in depth and 36 gh and the front OF
Philaiel phia brick
The de lcsory sermon will be preached by the Rcy.
H. r. Meredith, and addresses will be made by Rufus l..
Scott and the Rev Messrs j. q. Roberts r. f. Ingcrso
Oxford Nelson and others Music will bc furnished by u
double quartette choir under the direction OF Professor
l. N. Soper The service will begin at 10: 80 q. III.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11

Harlem IS TO have new bank, which VIII take Its
name" The Hamilton Bank Of New York Ilty' from
the distinguished nnauclcr Of Washingon'S Cabinet,
whose IS closely associated with the nclghbol-
hood I'm which Hamilton Grange was located. Tho
gentlemen who have associated Themselves in the new
Institution are widely known As citizens Of prominence
I'm various depart mcnts Of business ana their names
give assurance that the Hamilton Bank viii provide
unexce ptona banding facilities for the rapidly grow
Ing mort Invest part of the city The new bank VIII DO
at Eighth ave. and one hundred aud twenty MN 81,
with a capital Of 100000 which VIII be Increased
whenever occasion demands. Those who are IN
tecstcd I'm the enterprise declare that the prosperity
OF the bank VIII De sought by skllful cndcaNor TO
aid In the further development Of that quarter Of the
CITY of which the bank IS the ccnrc.'
Among the organizers Of the bank are the fOllowng
Isaac y. Phelps, Of Phelps, Stokes a CO.. Amos j.
Emo one Of the Of tho Fth Avcnuc Hotel ;
Lucicn &. Warner, a large manufacturer Of wOOl"n
goods and COrscts Charles b. FOsdick, Joseph MIL
bank Henry A. IIurbui, Commissioner Of Emigration
George sherman vice president Of the Central Trust
Company: George Montague president of Second
National Bank: william T. St John, president OF Mcr
camille National Bank; John L. 1iikcr, Emanuel Ich
man, a largo cotton mannfactuIcr; Samuel Shcihar,
Isaac Nallack Homer ~ Lockwood, Ishias Meyer,
James G.. he Forest. Charles A. DAWSON. George De
Forest Lord Of Lord, Day Lord; seth NJ Million
and Ian
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
GETTING READY FOR THE POULTRY SHOU
! THE FOWLS TO DE BACKED UP by AN ARRAY OF TOY
DOGS AND HOUSEHOLD PETS.


DOGS AND HOUSEHOLD PETS.
Tho entries of poultry pigeons, toy dogs and house
hold pets for the first exhibition of the Ncw-York Poul
their qualification at the largo number OF competitors
Most OF the we'll Known bre ,dcs I'm the various lines
covered By tho exhibition have sgnihed their intention
Of exhibiting stock at the Madison Square Garden this
week and in addition to the general display, special
examples of tho rarcr and custIer breeds will bc en-
tered Among the prominent exhibitors in the poultry
dc cpartmcnt are Thomas W. Ludlow, Of Yonkcrs Relic
Meade Farm, y. j.; brown Brother. of Glen Cove; ;
Madison ave- Thcy will exhibit fine specimens OF
Asiatc. Spanish, Game, Han burgs, and Polish fowls
Every known voicty of fancy pigeons Will Lc shown
aud among TIE ornamental fowls golden pheasants
swans whlstIlng and Mandarin ducks, end curasoWs
An interesting specimen Is the chI"kcn "NysteIy,'
which has been entered in the Langshan breed BY tho
Chief Of the Railway Police with his affidavit that 1t
k batchcd from ono of the eggs found r tho basket Of
the murdered Railway girl ,
In tho miscellaneous collection there IS chaThl,
Ing array Of cats, rabbits squirrels guinea p pEs AMI iii
approved varlctcs-fOX terriers, black ana tai 10rh
shire terriers. pugS, spanics Of the King charles,
Blcnhcm, Ruby and japanese breeds Inc most
valuable dog in the exhibition Will be tho japanese
spaniel, 81 KObic.7 owned by j. Charles DAVIS, anu
valued at $4,000. "ChampOn Benz an imported
Yorkshire terrier, IS valued at ~ OOO and belongs
kennels of Jersey city Heights, have entered mum,
her Of Rlrnhcim spancls. An interesting feature oi
the exhibition which Is held every afternoon ana
cycning from December II 10 December Il, Is tho
display Of homing pigeons entered to compete for
stecia silver cup at the I'm tho spring several
birds viii br released each day bearing messages rom
tho Garden to their owners silver and bronze mea.
ais silver cups and cash prizes will be awarded by
the committee OF judges In the various dcpartmchs
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
IRUING NAIL WILL STICK.

NOT DIsMAYED ~ THE II suit OF THE ELECTION.
The remaining leaders Of the irving Hall oreaniza-
ton have decided to keep their flag rs ng for another
year. Their number Wa considerably reduced 10y
withdrawal during the campaign These includci
Aqucduct Commissioner Rdgway, CIty Judge IhIrich,
ex-senator Cornell aud several others. The more
prominent members Of the organization held caucus
on Friday night in the rooms of the seymour club,
at Fourth ave. and Tounccuth--t. They were cH
President Of the Board Of Aldermen Robert j. Noo,cy,
c1 Senator Francis ". HAby, c1 Excise ComnI- --onrr
Nicholas IIaugIion, cX-As-cmll lyman Ecuuru and
Joseph T. McDonoush. Robert G.. Van Wyok, Henry
Campbell, Alder man Graham H. ar John eiacOm
Dr. William IL. Dcnarcst, Oscar H. Hoglu and
james J. Fleming.
Ex-Commlss oncr Hauehton laid that there wa 10
necc-s.t! for feeling OF appointment or di-may al
the result u the election. ono result wound BE- That
Irving Hal would made siroiscr 1t vas the
natural refuge of the worhlnglncn.
tx senator BlXby sad that there were many Demo
crat, who were gu,tcd with The machine methods Of
Tammany and tho county democracy. Ihcy would
come into Irving lIal II IL were Kept open a. refuge
for them. Ihc-c dl-cOHicntcd Ucnociat, Included
many of the best men - mo panty IhcI woes
cast tor Ic Lanccy Nlcol ior Drtrlci Mt"rnr5.
There were al least $4,000 OF thc-o Democrats VINO
would not be bJlud ~ uIc Old UI IstIlAalion-.
Nh Van Wyck laid that many 81 those VIII" hai
borne leading part IN lhe ciuIcn-' movement W9un
DO glad to associate ihcn-clN", with irving nan.
Next year would be an Important one IN p"lilc,
a President, Governor and "A Mayor would be No',i
Tor this city, not to mention lc-7cf ONCE u
was important that tie Independent Democrats rhoud
have an organization which they could support
Others spoke and vote II dcte rnlnci
unanimously that tho organization shOuh De 'oI-
ganzed and continued for another year. II Wa RS
solved that tho subeIccuilvc committee oi "a, one
geler Tuesday evening, and the iul executive com
mittec Friday evening. Al the later meeting me
date Of tho pIinarics VIII lc determined Al al
dress defining The position Of Irving Hall Will he
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
rrvn nrlrrS " wOHK ZOE POOR 10

Tho Women, National Indian Association held rs
annual meeting iu the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church Bruohyu. ON November 80 and December |.
when the following officers Wcrc elected: Honorary
president Miss VI l. HOnny; president. Mrs. y :
Ounton. vice president. Mrs VI l.. Dickinson. CORE
spending secretary, Miss H. L. Footc recording sccrc
tary Mrs +. IT, Taylor treasurer Mrs H. O. Wilbur :.
auditor. Mrs. G.. G.. Houghton
The association has been chartered under the laws
~ PrnnsN aua the charter bearing date February %
Ier7. Hundreds 0f regular aud popular meetings
have been held articles In hundreds of periodical,
have been published on behalf Of the Indian, many
thousand leaflets aud pamphlets have been circulated .
petitions have been sent 10 Congress, and to the Indian
Department ~ Government on many interests of
Indians -. iG1 ~S have been expended for homo
building among Indians and IN loans for tools. stock
repairs. etc. . rJ.1OO - have been expended for
mission work and the hnding Of two mission houses
and chapel. eleven missions among Indians havo
directly indirectly hrcu secured I'm nll, and two
just opening since this department Of work
was undertaken.
New branches of the association have been gained
I'm nine States during the year. making thirty one now
represented Twenty two boxes and barrels Of goods
have been To missionaries In various tribes. and
nearly $4,000 expended In the different departments
url(
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORTS.
CORN MUCH HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR-LITrLEpi pif'
FYRHNCE In WHEAT.

FERENCE IN WHEAT.
WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-Thc December sta'isucai TO
port OF the Department of Agriculture relates NANNY
to farm prices Of agricultural products Inc average
value of corn is 4s cents per bushe against 800 last
year and 80 in 1885 In 1881 II was Oo'o WIN" 'io
estimated product was 11,1o4,0l6,Ooo bushels i"o
difference IS largely due TO general depress'on Vi
values Prices in the Gulf States average lower thah
last year. resulting from nearly full home supply ID
the Atlantic States prices Of home grown corn are oy
slightly advanced m
The average value of wheat is 60 cents, only 3 mills
higher than the average last year
The average for oats is 3O7 cents, against % last
year Barley averages 522 instead of SO last year.
Buckwheat 561 or IL cents higher than last year
The cereal averages for the crc country differ slightly
from those Of last year. 1t Is higher ,hai ioi G
wears except IN 1881. The value OF hay IS nuch IN
creascd II averages $S "a per ton against ~ 80 aSt
year The advance has pNcH III ,io "o'"' "'NN '' ~
West. ,,-, 49,. a..
Cotton values are about half cent higher than In
December last. - ,., -. =, .
The December report. which viii be printed at inc
end OF the month will contain the estimates OF area
produce by - ,tes. IF corn wheat ana oa' =
II will also include report on the area and condition
nf
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11
QFICk WORk FOR RtRNTK

The following I, an instance OF th" methods ana
facilities possessed 10y Barnum ~ BAH, for rapidly
tanSactln. business. In one day. not only were al,
the valuable animals lost in the recent fire al bridge
port duplicated, but many other ones wer puf
chased and entire mcnagcre gathered together In
short time. Immediately following the nrc cable
Grams wcro sent to the foreign agents ot the show
IN Hamburg, Vienna, ~. Petersburg, Moscow, and
Berlin, requesting full descriptive lists and iiices u
all the live animal, for sale IN Europe. These lbs
then sent to the main foreign office a. 40 itd
strand, London, and from thcrc cabcd 10y The AGENT
George q. starr 10 New York A refusal uf pulchiso
was had up to OF December >. before th@
time, however, had elapsed "A selection madN y
Mcs-fs. Barnum & Bailey from the list, Ia hand, III
cahlrd back London and III siN hour, au cml.
double mcuagcric of rarc animals WAS putchasoT
eAcccdlnE IN numbcr and cost lhu,c d,.iruAtl
New-York tribune., 1887-12-11

report has been in circulation for day or two
that II George Nnndcrblts intention to buy tho
Scamcn's Retreat, largr granite building with forty
of land situated midway between chiffon and
Stapcton, staten Island, valued at about 5O,OOo,
aud present II to the County Of Richmond to bo con
vortcd into County Court buildings. In order TO
assist the public In moro readily swallowing the story
II stated that In mailing the purchase and
present alton George only dutifully following out
the purposes Of his father, William H. Vanderbilt who
had fully intended doing this very thing before he died
To a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday George Wander
bllt said Tho story IS pure invention. Not only
IL there not an atom Of truth In II, but never even
thought of such a thing and laughed heartily when
| heard of II this morning"
"What do you think the origin Of the report,
Mr. Vanderbilt"
Tho desire to sell the property, perhaps am
sure that not syllable VI Il originated with me-"